The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SA'IURDAY MARCH 30, 1929. RARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLF, DE RFFR D WANT NOU 18 whow TUAT T TTrainee, GOURE A LOA DOWA SCOOFER | 8OBBING [ B £1S TIME WHEN T HAD FINALLY QOTTEN YOU QUT OF MY MIND = WHY < DIONT YO SHoW (P NEARS AG0o , (NSTEAD OF AT TS TIME WHER 1 AM MARRIED To A GOOD MAN HORACE kLQTZ‘ THE -WORST - HAS - HAPPENED - MY WIFE HAS LEFT ME! WHAT SHALL T D6 2 MR.GOOGLE, T:M FRANTIC ~ ANSWER. ME - PLEASE - My OF d WHO WILL , AT LAST. GIVE ME HAPPINESS , AND A HOME OF /7~ -{\lw kg NOU - KEEP THAT NOSE Weather Condmons \s Recorded by the U. S Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Cloudy and warmer tonight, Sunday possibly showers; moderate sterly winds LOCAL DATA Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 37 S 5 Clear 24 E 2 Clear 32 SE Cldy 'S TODAY m. Precip. 8 a.m. ity 24 hrs. Weather Cldy Cldy Snow Cldy Snow Clear Foggy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Pt. Cldy lear Cldy Cldy Cldy Clear Barom. 30.24 30.25 30.24 Time 4 p. m. yost'y 4 a. m today Noon today 83 86 CABLE AND RADIO REPOR YESTERDAY I Highest 8.p.m. | _temp.__temp.__| 22 28 32 16 Low 8a.m temp. Gtations— temp, t V. ¢ Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon " ‘Tanana Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cerdova Juneau Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco 20 28 -12 12 swwoo | c8fcoceosl s *—Less than 10 miles. av St. Pa i, D Seattl:, Por Juneau time. h Darbor, Kodisk. Juneau, land and San Foaalsco are to this does not accept, or fails to ating to domestic NOTE—Observations Prince Rupert, LEdmonton, ; A mode’l:aitrcr low px'css[lré ;;cl central nc; Bn;r?g Strait snow in the lower Tanana Valley, The precsure remains high in the ocean north of the Hawiian Islan's, along the Pacific Coast, and in treme North. Temperatures have risen throughout the Territory ex- cept in the Southeast and on Seward Peninsula. Inext pupil in line will be entitled ’ o free room rent. ARE CONFIRMED ..o o | Senator Dimond. IL provides Lha\ Y THE SENATEHH ch corporation are without any nrominal par value, the amount of and in case part of the shares are | without any nominal or par value, Confirmed — Scholar- : sosicy 44 sinle col {the amount ol capital stocl o Sh'P Bill Introduced | which has been assigned a nomi- day, | Meets This Morning he Senate confirmed the appoint-| The genate met at 11 o'clock this 0 Turner and Harold H. Post, all i1t aqjourned after roll call, owing bt this city, to be members of theii, the Seward's Day hohday ey were nominated and the" bmes transmitted to the Senate Mr. George's term expires in 1935, Ar. Turner’s in 1933, and Mr.| SHnw MAKES en made on the Governor's nomi- | ations for Trustees of the Alaska| “SM AsH HIT” es, John H. Kelly, Fairbanks, | d George J. Love, Valdez. The Senate yesterday passed three|tic in its praise of “Sailor Maids,” f its own bills. One of them de-|an operetta produced by the high It the dead body of a human beinz | Elks’ Hall. It will be given again Ind provided penalties therefor. A|tonight for the last time. The on 1,019, Chapter 17 of the Com- |comedy lines went over big last led Laws of Alaska, relative to|night, and the production showed 4 Section 903 of the Compiled|ly of the work put in by both the ws of Alaska, relative to verifi- | directors and the cast asures. of the setting and credit given to The resolution directing the At-|Henning Berggren, Lloyd Bayers, nal notes the Session Laws of |the excellent work they did. The a and the Compiled Laws was | scene cleverly represented the porch pading part of the lighthouse tower. It ’;‘he poor convict bill, which as|was well made and the effect was bnvicted and fined, who are with- All of the parts were well taken, t funds to pay such fine, can|the principals had their lines pat serving 30 days, and shall be|keeping the attention of the audi- eased, was amended to require[ence for the two hours it lasted. ble to take such action. A mo- | musical shows, has a confused iden- bn by Senator Hess to strike the |tity, two love stories, which after led the bill, was defeated by a|all, frequent excuses for the at- & of four to four. tractively dressed ensemble to ap- 'Provision for free room rent for |sing. brtain high school students grad-| The story has to do with Fran- ade in a measure introduced yves- | pleton the lighthouse keeper, and rday in the Senate by Senator |captain of a yachting crew of Sailor ation of $4,320. eighteenth birthday and the launch- 1t is provided that the two pupils fing of her new yacht. The part h schools, who, upon completing { Bakke, who exhibited a pleasing the four years' course, have ob- |soprano voice. Edward Dover, a r all credits earned shall be en- |ces Marie has not seen for eight led to free rooms at the dormi- | 7ears, is to pilot the yacht on its and School of Mines, for a | >cean and knowing nothing of ‘boats briod of two years each. he manages to trade names for th» made at 4 a. an p. m., moving eastward atended by snow and rain in Bering Sea and Eastern and Northern Alaska, wit1 a considerable ris in the ex- BOARD MEMBERS measure all of the shares in jeapital stock need not be stated; eorge, Turne\ and Post] ;1( shall be necessary to state only By a unanimous vote ycsterday.gml Q6 Dar Jhn: nents of Wallis S. George, Harley | moming but transacted no business ‘erritorial Board of Accounkuncy‘ arly in the session by Gov. Parks. HIGH SGHGUL bost’s in 1931, No report has yet' gricultural College and School ofi‘ Passes Three Bills A large audience was. enthusias- ounced as a crime the attachment|school students last night at the ond was an amendment to‘Sec- |song hits, dance specialties and 1 by jury, and the third amend- [a smoothness which spoke eloquent- htion of pleadings, both technical Especial mention should be made brney General to codify with mar- | Fred Orme and Robert Hurley, for bntinued on the calendar in third |of Cyrus Templeton's house and htroduced, provided that persons|vividly realistic. e an affidavit to such fact af-|and the show went without a hitch, b days’ confinement before being| The plot, a favorite one with hactment clause which would have | jifficulties, terminate pleasantly for Scholarships Provided pear on the stage, and for all to ing from Territorial schools, is |ces Marie, daughter of Cyrus Tem- njamin. It carried an appro- | Maids, who 1is celebrating her aduating from each of the several fwas vivaciously taken by Dorothy ned the highest average standing [ childhood sweetheart, whom Fran- of the Alaska Agricultural | naiden voyage, buf detesting the In event any graduate entitled time being with David Km:n who |claim the benefits so allowed, the| introduced by | OAN -+ T4 WARNING YN VOURS QUT OF ‘ / r NEW ROCHELLE SOLOAIT ANSWER. - T MUST X ALL — TS PERFECTY TRUE - NO MATTER BADLY OFF YOU ARE THERE ARE ALWANS OTHERS WHOM NOU CAN AID - POQR MR GOOGLE , L HAVE WORRIED HIM SO WITH MY TROLBLES., (N ADDITION TS HIS QWAL LTS MO WONDER., HE'S (LWL - T MUST Oe \\é;% ALL T CAN - L FOR ¢y e comes to the house with a message ! from the caterer. Both parts were well played. Edward by Alex Kiloh, and David, by Brian Harland, who were adequate in both the acting and the individual song bits. Frances Marie believes David to be her childhood sweetheart and he becomes greatly interested in her, while Edward, mistaken for the caterer, and Jeanette, a friend of Frances Marie, are attracted Ln‘ each other. Edna Riendeau, viv: Ad!\ brunette, as Jeannette, was a per- | fect contrast to the blondness ofl iss Bakke, and played her part | capably. The climax comes when David| learns Frances Marie’s engagement | to Edward Dover, is soon to be an- | nounced. The true identity of both | is revealed and Frances Marie and | her friends are shocked, but cventu- | ally won over by the explanations. | The young men clear themselves | and win the girls. Carl Jensen as Cyrus Templeton, | and William Norton as Captain Do- ver, father of Edward, won pr n! | for their handling of the diffil \llfii | task of looking and acting like mid- dle-aged men, and Xenia Kashe- | Best Work Perhaps the best piece of work in | the show was done by Billy Sparl or of Frances Marie. He neither overplayed, nor underplayed, and was without self-consciousness or | affectation. The costumes were attractive and most becoming to the youthful cast‘ —they looked fresh and appropri- ately nautical in the first act, and in the second more formal but lov ly and colorful Miss Helen Gray should be congratulated for F capable handling of the problem of costuming such a large cast. - f Dance Features \ Among the most enthusiastically applauded bits were the dance fea- by Harriet Holman and Gar ghton throughout the show. re fast, medern and full of pep and helped a lot to keep the | show moving at a good pace. The | orchestra, composed of eighteen high school students, was fine. Between the acts, Miss Dorothy Fisher, director of the orchestra work in the high school, was pre- H. L. Faulkner of the Juneau| Chamber of Commerce, in appre- ciation of the work done by her orchestra at the Chamber banquet to the members of the Legislature. The baton was made of iron bark with ends of Alaskan ivory. The ivory was furnished by C. W. made by Mort Truesdell. The pre- sentation came as a complete sur- prise to everyone except those im- mediately concerned. holm and Miss Ardena Leer, teach- ers who shared the direction of the production, deserve credit for put- ting over the show successfully. varoff was excellent as the Swedish | ° as Gerald Kennedy, a devoted suit-) sented with a baton by President |T Hawkesworth, and the baton was|u Miss Fisher, Miss Dorothy Chis- |** | before SEVENRACE FOR COUNCIL AT DOUGLAS hlmgs Are Complele(l To-| day Noon—Two for | School Board ‘ Although but one candidate \nJ‘ filed for City Counecil up to last night, plenty of interest in the coming election was manifested this morning and by noon today a full- | fledged ticket was in the field with seven candidates, as follow Robert Bonner, Alex Kronquist, Adolf Granberg, L. T. Kilburn, F.| A. J. Gallwas, Aaron E. Johnson, J. O. Kirkham and H. McConnell The Dou glas Church Services neau a Notices for this cnurca columr must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday |y, morning to guarantee change uf\ ermon topics, ete. | Douglas Presbytt-rhn_ Nallve Mission "2:30 p. m—Sunday School. 3:15 p. m.—Sermon. 7:00 p. m —Thursday~dechk prayer service. All are cordially welcome to these cervices. Douglas Cathelic Church "All services in the new church. Saturday evening, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock.—Confessions. Sunday: Mass at 8 o'clock. No Sunday School. St. Luke's Episcopal Church | “No service on Ea;tcrw!javy—all are invited to attend the services in Holy Trinity Cathedral, Juneau | Congregational Community | Church " L. D. HAMMOCK, Lay Pastor No services tomorrow. Half BOOK ENDS, Chance WRIGHT Wright Shoppe’s Annual Spring Sale Price CLEARANCE SALE April 1st to 12th ALL FOSTORIA GLASS, CHINA, SILVER- HOLLOW WARE; BUTTERFLY TRAYS, ETC.; ALL NOVELTIES A Real Sale and Just One a Year SHOPPE Juneau’s Jewelry Shoppe | ATTENDANCE candidates for School Board |, |HIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|Illlll"llll|Hllll"llll"illlll"l""|||||||IIIIIHI"IIIlllllillII“IIIllllllllIHIIIII"IHIIIII W. Fox and Helmi A. Bach. Charles Sey did not wish to become @ didate after complet- ing a three-year term. The to number registered up to last night was 144 which figures should be incteased by at least 20 the reg closes at 10 o'clock tonight. - SERVICES are Zoora e “RESURRECTION" LIBERTY, AT SUNDAY “With “Resurrection” coming the Liberty- Sunday as a film which Rod LaRocque is Dolores del Rio feat | ment v tly to in ration EASTER .\‘UVD AY Special on of the in commemora- tertide, will be held in the Congregational church “to- . morrow eveninz at 8 o'clock, the change of time from morning beinz made as many are planning to at- | tend at the Presbyterian |chureh in Juneau where Rev. Still- | man is to preach his farewell ser- | mon. before leaving Alaska. D DOUGLAS P.-T. TO 'VIFI-T THURSDAY Owing to the city election to be held next Tuesday the regular mee:- ing of the Pa cher Asso- | ciation been postponed until April 4 Jetve e film was made t and is presented by Pictures and Carewe. a was sung for the first time in by Miss Garden at lm\xmm, Chi 0, New Year's Unus attach- ) «'\' two names when it is re- services ¢ in “The Edwin Carewe! role in the opera ame as that played by Dol- Rio in the film. Edwin Carewe was time has % Sany Vet stock company version ction in Kansas, U, 8. a friend of Mary Garden named Franco ! o saw the stage ver-| ion i ope and set about based on the d peasant. noted comoser -~ CONTEST RESULT S IRINGING i grea in the this month in the D 001 With one more week go, the three upper tied at 100 per cent fi e RETURNS TO to - > place, POSTAGE ATTENTION DOUGLAS Wil tamps. me. P. buy for cash What have you? E. W. Maher who owns his own O. Box 771, Junean, home on H s moved back to the r Livir in Ju- e e 7 "OR F TER | We have an abundar Lilies. Also | of home flowe 1d plants. Juneau Fi Al !lllllluulllnmHiIIiIIHllilllllllllliIIIIllIHIIilI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MFERTY UNDAY NIGHT BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTION ROD LA ROQU RESURRECTION A Picture that Throbs to the Heart Beat of Humanity A love that dlcd---th(,n lived again Love! Conflict! and High Tension ! ! A picture you don’t want to miss AND NEWS OPENS THE SHOW CARTOO 10—20-—50 cents I II|I|II|lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIllIllllIIHIIIIIHllllIIIIIIIImllfllllllllllllllllll ummn Just order your lumber by letter Y\ or wire - every Alaska order re- | ceives prompt attention and shipment on the first boat! Farrell is your assurance of good material and special grading - from fine finish stock to boat - building lumber. Send us your ! specifications. 1 I °d and | X nnnv‘-l that Miss Garden's own film | Splendid Sin- | in 1918, was dirccted by this| Just | the role of Prince Dmitri| of A, Signour | of | STAMP COLLECTORS | or exchange | Write | ka. | —~dv. | 1ce of Easter grown | - LU TN TR T 7! Kt g e MURESCO for DECORATING and BEAUTIFYING WALLS and CEILINGS 5 pound package, 55 cents Full cases at 50 ecents per package THE Thomas Hardware Co. “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” MAZDA LAMPS ‘hy have empty sockets at these prices? Watt . SIS, $ .20 Watt .20 Watt . Watt Watt . Watt . Watt . e Wdtt———“’hltc Bowl Watt Watt—White Waid .. Walkl ol WESTINGHOUSE A lamp for every lighting purpose. 10 15 25 40 60 100 150 150 200 200 300 500 each each each each each each each each each each each each Bowl Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE 416 House Wiring SOLUTION to your INSURANCE PROBLEM TO GET THE BEST in insurance protection, at the lowest rate consistent with safety and security— 1—SEEK the aid of an experienced and reputable insurance man—because his standing in the insur- ance world will then be YOUR biggest asset. 2—MAKE him the “Insurance Department” of your business. . 3—FOLLOW his advice. 4—MAKE him responsible for results. IF you follow this suggestion you will never have any regrets when your policies become claims. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Insurance—Real Estate T llllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIlllillll!IIIIlIIIIllllIII"llm LU T T T T T Moose Hall TONIGHT Lindsetlh’s Six Piece Orchestra MRS. VANCE—Piano H. LINDSETH—Violin FRED DOEBLER—Banjo BILL. HERRIMAN—Saxaphone HARRY KRANE—Accordian BILL PARKS—Drums and Xylophone Let’s All Go s Efllllmumwmmmumflummmmmmulmuuumnumuummmuml